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Add worker thread handoff for policers on the device input feature arc
on an interface.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: Ib795457a09a5b3be3c4e6422c91e33100192b8e2
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Add a new API to apply a policer to an input interface.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: Ie8aff9120149b63d85363a9a5afdcaed60a93700
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Add input per-interface policing as an input feature, repurposing
vnet_policer_inline which formermly allowed input policing to be
configured via a CLI.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: I2fd00e964ae358a05e507c844f5476372124fae1
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Ensure policer struct is cache aligned and fits in one cache line.
Give it a simpler name to reflect its job as the representation of
a policer.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: If1ae4931c818b86eee20306e503f4e5d6b84bd0d
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Add a new api to allow a policer to be bound to
a specific worker thread for thread handoff.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: I2623a6827843c3d93c0d7b4ad7c2e13611ec1696
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Convert old logging style to new and remove unused tracepoints.
Remove code always conditionally not compiled.
Make comment style consistent.
Type: improvement
Change-Id: I13339f28539cf190fb92be2d5c8020b6249319c8
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
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The policer code uses a naming convention of prefixing a lot of
its definitions with "SSE2" when in fact there is nothing SSE2
specific about them. This is confusing so remove the prefix.
Unfortunately it has to stay in the API definitions for backward
compatibility.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: I59a7df9fd5ded2575f2e587b2768a025a213b07c
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Use the common IP definitions of DSCP rather than duplicating in the
policer code.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: Iff4bc789356edc290b9c31eca33e93cf5b6211bf
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Add counters to the policer against each of the 3 possible results:
conform, exceed and violate.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: Ia98a2f5655df6873259197d6bbf0ff2709b7d60e
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Add thread handoff for packets being policed. Note that the handoff
currently requires the policer index to be passed in. This is suitable
for use in the ip[46] punt paths where each policer node will only
ever use a single policer. For the more general case, this will be
expanded in future to use a policer index stored in packet metadata.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: I85a0ecbcfb025f8844e763224cd3de1561249aca
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Add a thread index field to the policer structure. The policer is not
thread safe. The thread index will be used to tie it to one worker
thread and other workers can use thread handoff.
Type: improvement
Signed-off-by: Brian Russell <brian@graphiant.com>
Change-Id: I650e983a9ed800bf660d6f06368717484c4a83bf
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Change-Id: Ied34720ca5a6e6e717eea4e86003e854031b6eab
Signed-off-by: Dave Barach <dave@barachs.net>
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- Global variables declared in header files without
the use of the 'extern' keword will result in multiple
instances of the variable to be created by the compiler
-- one for each different source file in which the
the header file is included. This results in wasted
memory allocated in the BSS segments as well as
potentially introducing bugs in the application.
Change-Id: I6ef1790b60a0bd9dd3994f8510723decf258b0cc
Signed-off-by: Dave Wallace <dwallacelf@gmail.com>
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2nd commit is to fix style failures.
3rd commit is to remove unneccesary change based on review comment.
Change-Id: I4d54d25c27e037b9d0438f8af416cf113763dc6d
Signed-off-by: Chaoyu Jin <chjin@cisco.com>
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In the CLI parsing, below is a common pattern:
/* Get a line of input. */
if (!unformat_user (input, unformat_line_input, line_input))
return 0;
while (unformat_check_input (line_input) != UNFORMAT_END_OF_INPUT)
{
if (unformat (line_input, "x"))
x = 1;
:
else
return clib_error_return (0, "unknown input `%U'",
format_unformat_error, line_input);
}
unformat_free (line_input);
The 'else' returns if an unknown string is encountered. There a memory
leak because the 'unformat_free(line_input)' is not called. There is a
large number of instances of this pattern.
Replaced the previous pattern with:
/* Get a line of input. */
if (!unformat_user (input, unformat_line_input, line_input))
return 0;
while (unformat_check_input (line_input) != UNFORMAT_END_OF_INPUT)
{
if (unformat (line_input, "x"))
x = 1;
:
else
{
error = clib_error_return (0, "unknown input `%U'",
format_unformat_error, line_input);
goto done:
}
}
/* ...Remaining code... */
done:
unformat_free (line_input);
return error;
}
In multiple files, 'unformat_free (line_input);' was never called, so
there was a memory leak whether an invalid string was entered or not.
Also, there were multiple instance where:
error = clib_error_return (0, "unknown input `%U'",
format_unformat_error, line_input);
used 'input' as the last parameter instead of 'line_input'. The result
is that output did not contain the substring in error, instead just an
empty string. Fixed all of those as well.
There are a lot of file, and very mind numbing work, so tried to keep
it to a pattern to avoid mistakes.
Change-Id: I8902f0c32a47dd7fb3bb3471a89818571702f1d2
Signed-off-by: Billy McFall <bmcfall@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Dave Barach <dave@barachs.net>
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Change-Id: I7b51f88292e057c6443b12224486f2d0c9f8ae23
Signed-off-by: Damjan Marion <damarion@cisco.com>
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